Prague, Czechia

Sir Prague

Price per night from$212.85

Price information

If you haven’t entered any dates, the rate shown is provided directly by the hotel and represents the cheapest double room (inclusive of taxes and fees) available in the next 60 days.

Prices have been converted from the hotel’s local currency (CZK4,500.00), via openexchangerates.org, using today’s exchange rate.

Sir Prague Photos

Style

Keeping in Czech

Setting

A quickstep from the Dancing House

Explore

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Forget mediaeval Prague, and fast forward to the late19th century, when the city had a thunderclap of cultural energy, and Sir Prague was built in much-adorned Neo-Renaissance style. The hotel’s decor homages this era with Cubist shapes and vintage styling, but goes further back still, borrowing from traditional Czech arts and crafts; while erudite events, grounded yet gourmet dining and prominent positioning make you feel like a true Bohemian. 

Smith Extra

Get this when you book through us:

A welcome drink each, and a gift box of traditional Kolonáda sweet treats

Facilities

Photos Sir Prague facilities

Need to know

Rooms

76, including five suites.

Check–Out

Noon and check-in is at 3pm. Both are flexible, on request and subject to availability.

More details

Rates include breakfast, a drink on arrival, as well as tea and coffee in the lounge.

Also

The hotel has lifts that go to all floors and many of the rooms are sizeable enough to navigate in a wheelchair. One Sir Deluxe room has been specially adapted with widened doorways and a bathroom with grab rails, pull cords and a roll-in shower.

At the hotel

Library lounge, gym, courtyard, charged laundry service and free WiFi throughout. In rooms: TV with streaming services, Roberts radio, Bluetooth speaker, plug adaptor, steamer, selection of books, Nespresso coffee machine, kettle with Dammann Frères teas, minibar with local products, free bottled water, tote bag, bathrobes, slippers and Zenology bath products.

Our favourite rooms

Sir Grand Suite lays the Gothic romance on thick — set in a turret criss-crossed with sweeping beams, it stretches over three levels, with city-wide views from the top. The Sir Corner River View rooms will also make you look — be sure to book the one with the cosy, cushioned window nook, the ideal place for curling up with something by Kafka or Kundera.

Spa

There’s no spa, but the gym is well equipped for all your cardio and strength-training needs; and yoga classes can be arranged on request.

Packing tips

The hotel’s pretty easy-going, but you wouldn’t want to attend a recital in the library in your flight-fresh sweatpants, so bring something that blends into the elegant art deco setting.

Also

If Sir Prague feels familiar, well, designer Linda Boronkay was once in charge of Soho House’s look. But she’s gone off-script to make spaces feel Czech to the core, giving design nods to the legend of Princess Libuše and other local tales.

Pet‐friendly

For a fee of CZK 750, one dog (under 15 kilogrammes) can stay in your room; a VIP rate of CZK 1,000 includes a bed, bowl and treats. Please note, pups aren’t allowed in the bar or restaurant. See more pet-friendly hotels in Prague.

Children

Welcome, but charged as adults from three years and up. Cubist lines and delicate Czech glassware don’t scream family-friendly, but the hotel does have interconnecting rooms, extra beds (CZK1,250 a night) and discounted or free breakfasts for under-13s.

Sustainability efforts

The hotel uses glass over plastic where possible, local suppliers for the kitchen, sensor-activated lighting, water-saving devices and all-natural bath products.

Food and Drink

Photos Sir Prague food and drink

Top Table

The soft, leather-lined banquettes in the restaurant, plumped with pillows, look cosy indeed. But on sunny days, the courtyard calls.

Dress Code

Draw on the fair geometry of the hotel’s aesthetic: sharp lines, eye-catching silhouettes and sculptural accessories.

Hotel restaurant

Seven North is a cosmopolitan hangout, with woven-leather chairs, spice hues and checkerboard parquet; but it also feels like an nostalgic family kitchen, due to the fresh, flour-dusted loaves chefs pile up on the pass, intriguing jars of pickling and fermenting things, or piles of plump vegetables arranged as centrepieces. The menu itself is super-fresh, so much so it changes daily to keep palates guessing. But you might have shrimp in tomato-seed butter or seabass flambéed in white wine and other Med-hailing eats.

Hotel bar

Sir Prague has three bars, the buzziest is at the entrance to Seven North, with a sit-up counter where you can see barkeeps shake up cocktails and serve light snacks. The stand-out sippers are the salted-coffee martini or blueberry highball. The Library suits more intimate gatherings, with its velvet cocktail chairs, Murano chandeliers, hand-picked artwork and vintage ceramics and glassware, a fitting setting for the guest-only events (talks, live music) held here. And The Courtyard opens in the warmer months; with trailing greenery, statues and neoclassical touches, it’s a romantic proposition.

Last orders

Breakfast is from 7am till 10.30am (or 11am at weekends); dinner is from 5pm till midnight (last food orders at 9.30pm), Tuesday to Saturday. Drinks flow at the bar till midnight.

Room service

Between 11am and 10pm, dial ‘5’ for Med- and Levantine-style snacks, challah sandwiches or something sweet.

Location

Photos Sir Prague location
Address
Sir Prague
Náplavní 6
Nové Město
120 00
Czech Republic

Sir Prague sits away from the crowds on the right bank of the Vltava in Prague 2 (the New Town), close to Frank Gehry’s Dancing House and Jirásek Bridge, which will lead you into the Smichov neighbourhood.

Planes

Touch down at Václav Havel Airport, which is about a 30-minute taxi ride from the hotel. Hotel staff can help to arrange transfers in a standard five-seater (CZK900 one-way) or a limousine (price on request).

Trains

You can reach the hotel from the airport in around 50 minutes on public transport, via Nádraží Veleslavín or Zličín stations. The Jiráskovo Náměstí tram stop and Karlovo Náměstí metro stop are both just steps from the hotel; and Praha Hlavní Nadraží (Prague’s main station) is a 10-minute drive away. Private transfers can be booked through the hotel, from CZK500 one-way.

Automobiles

Due to its mediaeval layout, Prague is maybe better navigated on horse and cart (you might even get somewhere quicker than in a car). Public transport is your speediest option, but should you need a car for exploring beyond the city, the hotel has partnered with Mr Parkit, a six-minute walk away, where you get 10 per cent off rates; or you can book a street parking spot in advance of your stay using the Easy Park app.

Worth getting out of bed for

Sir Prague has quite a singular position in the city — it’s mere steps from the storied junction where the Dancing House melts into itself by the Vltava and Jirásek Bridge. Close by, there’s Wenceslas Square (named after the Christmas carol character), once a site of protest, now headed up by the impressively domed National Museum. Peel off down art deco Lucerna Passage to see the city’s oldest cinema and the first of David Černý’s irreverent works, featuring Wenceslas riding an upside-down horse.

Book in advance to see the grand interiors of Klementinum Library, and for opera, ballet or drama at The National Theatre (which excites the mind and body with its secret sauna); or divert to heavily frescoed Strahov Library and pop into Rudolfinum to see which free art show is on. Classical composer Antonín Dvořák gets his due at his own museum, as does Kafka with a fittingly surreal spinning-head statue. Cross to the left bank to see his dedicated museum, the Castle and other institutions dedicated to design and modern art. And fill up your suitcase with finds from Lula and 3some vintage stores, preppy PBG Studios and slinky minimalist So Far. 

Local restaurants

Prague might be better known for dumplings and beer than pizza and pasta, but Mensa and San Carlo Dittrichova have brought an Italian flourish to the city’s dining scene. The first borrows recipes from Campania and Puglia, leaning heavily on pasta and seafood. The second specialises in Neapolitan-style pizzas with DOP toppings and frequent all-you-can-eat evenings. And get back into the carnivorous Czech mindset for a meal at Kantyna, which has its own butcher and specialises in flame-grilled meats.

Local cafés

Book ahead for brunch at Srnky Smíchov, a stylish hangout that gets busy fast. Unsurprisingly so, when the menu offers pulled-pork, gouda and caramelised-onion toasties; and pancakes with blackberry jam and marzipan crumble. Just a short walk from the hotel, cleverly named A(void) Café has a huge glass door shaped like an eye. You swing back the iris to enter for a coffee stop in the AM or classic cocktails in the PM. 

Local bars

Forbina Bar looks like the corridor on a spaceship and has cocktails seemingly pulled from another realm, too, including ones that emerge smoking from under a little Big Top or topped with a bubble you need to pop. They take their inspiration from The National Theatre’s shows, so the drama is all well-founded. Bokovka self-deprecatingly describes itself as a ‘decrepit courtyard offering great wines’, and its sommelier is equally honest. Suggestions run from Czech sekts and French classics to lesser-known regions and niche natural sips.  

Reviews

Photos Sir Prague reviews

Anonymous review

By Mr & Mrs Smith

Every hotel featured is visited personally by members of our team, given the Smith seal of approval, and then anonymously reviewed. As soon as our reviewers have returned from this Cubism-inspired stay in downtown Prague and unpacked their artisan glassware and folk miniatures, a full account of their break in the ‘magic city’ will be with you. In the meantime, to whet your wanderlust, here's a quick peek inside Sir Prague…

If you’d stayed at Sir Prague in October 2025, you’d have done a double take as horse-drawn carts and women in bustles paraded up and down the cobbled street it sits on, thinking maybe your map had led you through a time-warp. In fact, Netflix was using the 19th-century building (all Corinthian columns and stone satyrs) to film its new Age of Innocence series.

But enter the warm, visually rich spaces of this excellently placed stay (close to the Dancing House) and you’ll find a more modern aesthetic that draws on Cubist geometry, art deco flourishes and Czech folklore. Designer Linda Boronkay’s velvet chaises and embroidered headboards — and florals by modern Moravian painters — are stitched together with scenes of just-floured loaves in the restaurant, chamber music in the library and drinks in a statue-dotted courtyard. A stay that packages the past for a very now crowd just as engagingly as the streaming stars. 

Book now

Price per night from $208.12

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